Excellent Arrangement of the Establishment. 125 



Mr. Dix and the Rev. Radcliffe are secre- 

 taries, and both gentlemen are highly qualified 

 for the discharge of the office which each has 

 undertaken. 



I was much gratified and pleased with the 

 general arrangements, and all that 1 saw ; but 

 particularly with the good sense and spirit with 

 which the whole business is conducted. 



^Vithin a few doors of the society's house is 

 the extensive coach manufactory belonging to 

 Mr. Hutton, who gives employment to more 

 than five hundred people. The premises are very 

 extensive, and every branch of the business is 

 conducted under Mr. Hutton's own personal 

 inspection. I was particularly struck with the 

 care and attention paid here to the seasoning 

 of the wood made use of. In point of execu- 

 tion, the work is no where exceeded in London: 

 the order and regularity with which so large 

 a concern is conducted I beheld with great 

 pleasure. The best constructed jaunting car is 

 a commodious vehicle ; I have often, however, 

 lamented the sufferings of the poor horse, 

 when dragging one of them at a great pace 

 with five or six persons. 



We next made a circuit through the principal 



